The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-16 00:00:00

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. GIN/TIMEX, • 1 Hasten to express my gratitude for the flattering AL manner in which you have this day manifested your deter mination to support my pretensions to the honour of representing you in Parliament. The state of the poll presents an omen of complete success ; but, Gentlemen, let us not relax in our exer tions, let not our triumph be protracted,—another such day and victor• is ours. Allow me to repeat the confidence I have in your „, i „, : zeal, and to assure you of my determined perseverance. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, ,z, 77, ~., Your most obliged and obedient Semint, CHAS. NICHOLAS PALLIVIER. Guildford, Jima 15th, 1826. STATE or THE THIRD DAY'S POLL. Mr. Patimer - - - 1303 Mr. Denieon, - - - 1430 Mr. Sumner - - - 993 Majority - - 310 • ' SURREY ELECTION. VARRIAGES, for the Conveyance of tREE 1-, HOLDERS in the Interest of GEORGE HOLME SUM NER, Esq. to the poll at Guildford, are provided at the Com mittee Room, Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's Hill, South wark, every Morning at Six o'clock; and Freeholders are re quested to intimate their intention of going on the preceding Evening. THOS. S. BENSON, Chairman. • Committee Room, June 16, 1826. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXVII will be published on TUZSDAY NEXT. I - ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER WITH THIS DRAW , No. SIX PRIZES X 30,000, ALL IN ONE DAY. THE PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHARES WILL RISE AFTER TO -MORROW. PRICES OF STOCKS Till Rank Stock 2Ol 3 per Cent. Red. 79%%% 3 per Cent. Cons. per Cent. itto Red MN% . 4 par Cent. New shut Ditto Scrip - Rank Long Ann. 10 1-16 India Stock - Ditto Bonds 8 0 pra. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO td. H 9 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. N 9 pin. Ditto Small 2d. 8 1) pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account -80%%!4 PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Chaim Bonds, rt per et. ln Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 38U 8 Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Guattmala Mexican Bonds... ..... Ditto, 1825 6O 59' PRICES OF SHARE firarilian Mining Company . Provincial Bank of Ireland • 1 AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. .£l5 12 15 PRICE OF IRISH 5 /lank Stock Gov. Stock, 31 per cent Men% Ditto, New . 4 per Cent. New rttii Gov. Deb. 3% per cent EttOg Conactlo, 3 per cent — noal Canal Sk Gra Y nd Canal S tock — City Deb. 4 per cent. — Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. MA Arlivad: • Due. • I Dublin • 0 • I Waterford Guernsey & Jetvey n 0 Lisbon • 0 Gottenburgb o I Hambursh 0 I Holland 0 1 France Arrived. Due, I Flanders O Jamai►a O Leeward Islands O Malta 0 O America O Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Ifonong ....... 44 minutes after U. I Evening ...„. 0 minutes after 0. 1 11 n 4 TM_ tONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1826. The Paris Papers of the 13th, and the Etaile of th e 14th inst., which reached us last night, are entir e ly barren of any interesting intelligence. An article, dated Naples, 28th May, states the amendment of the King's health ; and that his Ma jesty, with a view to the prompt andi mpart i a l despatch 9f affairs, relative to personi accused of plots and con spiracies against the State, has issued an Ordinance appointing two 'Supreme Coinmissioners at Naples and Palermo, and Military Commissioners in each pro vince. These Commissioners arc to act under pre scribed regulations, of which the following arc the Principal "All persons shall be amenable to the Military Commissioners, Who being within the panel enactments, or those relative to secret * aciaties,.shall,he taken flagrante delicto in the point of communi tallith, and the person . who shall be either with respect to the time or place in the vicinity of the crime, with arms, instruments, Pass-tickets, emblems, or other things, which may afford a pre sumption that they are either the authors or accomplices. " The sentence of eonderiMation pronounced by the Adminis "ltivs Commissioners shall be, before being execitted,•laid before his Majesty for his decision. _ " In all c a s es , both the Military Commissioners and the Special Commissioners shall proceed in a summary form, regarding only the truth o f th e f ac t s , con f orma bl y to t h e i nstruct i ons anne xed to the ordinance, and sanctioned by hie Majesty's approbation, to stru t as a law and rule. " These liie;sure;lhall be in force till the end of the year 1828.' 1 The Etoile also mentions, that informatioh has been received at Vienna, by an extraordinary courier, that th e new s of the answer of the Divan had been received by the Emperor NICHOLAS " with the most complete satisfaCtion." The Emperor's Coronation had been postponed to the middle of August, as before reported. • The . Piloie quotes a letter from Corfu of the 14th May, which announces, that the Seraskier had retired to Arta, in cfnlsequene of a diaegreement with URA IM PACHA. The French Funds are rather higher. FRIENCH Ey xos. —PA RIS, Jun.l3.—five per Cents, 97f. 85c. ; Three per Cents, 65f. 30c. ; Bank Stock, 2060 f. • Ne.apelitan Renter, 73f. 5e.; Spanish ditto, 6f. c; ditto I.i:inn, 48f.— Exchange on London, One Month, 2M. 60c, Three Nlonths, 2 5f. 36c. Cimrs Authentique. We received yesterday American Papers, to the 20th ult. Their contents are unimportant, but w e subjoin the following exti ec ' te:.— (From the BaZamora Gazette.) vratv LATt FROM Tut PAciFic. By the schooner Shylock, Captain. Minot, in 28 days front Chagres, we have received our regular files of Lima Papers to the 2d of March, and letters to the 10th. The Liberator, Bolivar, returned to Lima from Upper Peru and entered the Capitol on the 10th of February, when great re inicings took place. It is thought that he will again visit the !Deer Provinces, to consolidate the. Governments previously to return,to Colombia, and of course will not meet the Congress * t Panlin& for some time. L The asPeral Congress had not opened its S ess i on at Panama, "aa roo'et of the Deputies from the South American States had Strived, and touch anxiety was manifested to know whether the tirtited States would send Commissioners. to. ' , ACT or A LiTTRR FROM A YOUNG RALTIMORZAW, To TUT antm a or THF cAziTTE, DAVE!) CALLAO, MARCH 4, 1826. " Ere this is received you will have no doubt heard of thii Put being open, after the lapse of a month, during which time little business has been trensacted of any kind ; between " v ying, end the arrival of Gen. Bolivar, a general stop has been Part to every thing. There are a great number of vessels lying We received Papers this morning from Flanders, Hamburgh, and Copenhagen, hut their contents are not sufficiently im portant to find a place in our colUmns, which are now engrossed with election news: It appears that his Majesty's ship Gloucester had touched at Copenhagen on the 3d June, and pro ceeded up the Baltic. The following extract refers to the Empe ror of Rusaia:—. Moscow, MAY 23.—We hear that his Majesty, on his arrival, will stop for some days at Petrowsky Dwarets, 2 miles from the city gates, and on the day of the coronation go in state from that place to the Kremlin. , We expect on the 26th, 16,000 troops, cavalry, infantry, and artillery, for St. Petersburgh, to remain during the Coronation, or as some eay, permanently. AMSTERDAM, JUNE I. Exchange on London-40. 9 ; two Alonths, 40. 6. Letters from Salem mention that the ship Hercules. King, ar rived there from Rio de Janeiro, off Cape Trio, W. by S., 60 leagues, pagsed three frigates and a line of battle ship, probably the Brazilian squadron, from Bahia, for Rio de Janeiro, with the Emperor on board. As the public mind continues to he entirely en grossed. with the progress ; of. the' Elections through the country, we pursue our plan of devoting.the prin cipal part of our Paper 'this subject: With few ex ceptions, the contests have terminated most satisfac torily ; and we are happy to see in their result, a proof, generally speaking, that the. good sense and right feel ing of Electors have kept pace with the march of knowledge which has beeh so widely difilised through out the land in the last few years. The Liverymen of London, on former occasions, have been too apt to confer their votes on men who possessed a momentary popularity from some circum stance arising out of the excitement of party spirit, but were destitute of those essential qualifications which rendered them fit for the important trust reposed . in them; and who founded their claims for the City re presentation on a virulent system of attack on the Government rather than on the practice of a calm and dispassionate consideration of all public measures, and on a practical knowledge of the duties which they ought to perform. On the present occasion the Liverymen have certainly done themselves honour by a very different proceeding ; their choice, as respects some of their representatives, has been made in favour of able and fit men, and there cannot now be a doubt, that if others of the same character had offered them- . selves, they would have been returned to the exclusion of Messrs. WAITIIMAN and WoOD. These men will owe their election to the fact of there not being another candidate, but we observe with satisfaction, that their situation on the poll shows that the feelings and principles which' were before so conspicuously triumphant are completely on the wane. W e s h a ll await with some anxiety the final dose of the poll, and in a second edition shall announce it. Preston and other places, to which our restricted limits will not enable is non to refer, afford abundant proof that Radicalism and Reform are no longer in THE FUNDS. CITY, Twelve o' Clock this . Day. Consols opened this morning st - 804, and have continued with a steady market at that 'price, buyers. In the Foreign market Mexicans have somewhat recovered ; Colombian Stock is very flat and heavy. Three per Cent. Consols for Account, 804 ; 3 per Cent. Reduced, 79i; 4 per Cent. Scrip , 1 4 , i; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 8,9, p m . ; per Ce n t., 50, 2 ; Exchequer Bills, 8. 9 . Pm. FOaltwx Fersins.—Colornbien, 182 4 , 39 4 , 9 ; Mexican, 5 Greek, 14 Peruvian, Ditto, 6 per Cent. , 60 4; Russian, 804, 1 ; ; Austrian, 67, 8 ; Buenos Ayre s, 59, 6 ! ; 28 ' 1 9 ; Spanish, 1821, 7i, 8 ; 1823, 44, 5 1' 1% IN".—A nglo Mexico, 25,, 4, dis. ; Brazilian, 9, 7 , dig. ; Colombian / F, 8 , per Sh are; n a jp il sabus, par ; Pasco Peruvian, 94,.14i ; United Mexican, 3,2, dis. ; Real del Monis , 60, olio. The English Funds have been a shade lesiva. Three par Cent. Console have been done at 84 1 1. ; they a f . 1 1rallied, and are H a jf-past One o' MO. ter wai s now 8044. CORN-EXCHANGE—(Tius DAY). The supply hitherto is only ma d am ,. The trade for Whea t is very dull, arid only the hest samples sold at Monday f! riot"; other sorts remain as last quoted, with li tt l e doing. NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds — Portugueae Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 per cent. --MN Spanish, 1821, 5 per cent t 1 French Rentes, S p. c. —f. --c. Exchange —E —c. —3 per cent. Exchange —f. —c. TOCKS, JUNE.I3. St. Patrick Insurance Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Rank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Fish Sharer New Brighton here waiting for an opportunity to discharge their cargoes. I ; have been upwards of a month from sea, and not landed an ar. title: the expenses of my vessel very heavy, and the prospect ahead nxt better. " The Patriots are dishanding their navy, and the ProteHor, Admiral Ellingsworth, is to he laid up. I really think she look• better than she did three years ago. General Rodil has sailed in the English frigate, Briton, for Chili, on his way to join his blessed Ferdinand. " Callao presents at this time a woeful appearance of the ra vages of a long-protracted siege; most ,of the houses have been torn down by Rodil, to give his guns a better opportunity of an noying the patriots ; in consequence many have been obliged to build tents for their present accommodation. The mole where we land is in a very wretched condition, and some attempts are making to repair it. " Commerce. is very dull, and there is a great deal of flour on hand. Until the mines are in full operation, I apprehend things will remain in their present state." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MEXICO, DATED APRIL 15, 1826. " You will have heard by this mail of the dreadful conflagration of the Custom-house deposit store -in Vera Cruz, which was to tally burnt to the ground. The amount of property destroyed was very great, but the extent has sot yet been ascertained. There is no doubt but it was the work of some incendiary, and we trust Government will make such inquiry as will lead to the detection of the perpetrators of so infamous an act." • NEW YORK, MAY )8. Schooner Abigail, Ilallett Gibara, from - Cuba in 18 days, left 30th April ; on same day was boarded by the British Government schooner Union; reported having engaged a Spanish slaving,ship the night before, but was obliged to haul off, owing to her supe rior force. The East India Company's ship Roxborough, 600 tons, arrived at Quebec 10th inst. from Canton, whence she sailed January 21.—Extracted from the Philadelphia Gazette of May 19. From a report of the Secretary of State to the Congress, it ap pears the number of emigrants to the United States during the year ending the let Sept. 1825, amounted to 12,381. Mr. Miner, of Pensylvania, introduced into the House of Re presentatives a series of resolutions, the object of which was to effect the gradual abolition of slavery in Colombia. The House of Representatives refused to consider the resolutions. • Mexican Papers to the 16th April, and letters from Vera Cruz to the 27th April, have been received this morning via America. They confirm the destruction of the Custom-house, together with its contents, by fire, on the night of the 7tl“af April. It is un known how it commenced. The the continued the whole of the night,' and on the following morning was one mass of ruins. Letters from the Carraccas, of the 19th of April, mention, that an order from the Intendency would be published in a few days, taking off the import duties on all salt provisions. This, we believe, is not generally known; it is very probable that an altera tion will take place in the rate of importation duties about July next, and that they will be considerably reduced. ARSUVALS. Wheat. Barley. M alt. ors. Qrs. Qf I Eng 1 h f;400 lig I vigil - Foreign — ... 9,_4". Bans. Pest. Flout. ,4 ‘'. Qrs. Qrs. SAcks, 1,690 —, -- 5,100 8,70() —.-- _-- -- 1 8,400 ....... roar swarm CITY ELECTION—(Tars DAY.) This morning the contest proceeded with unprecedented vigour. At about half-past nine, Alderman Thompson's Committee assem bled at the City of. London Tavern, and to the number of between three and four hundred, proceeded in procession to the poll under a banner, having " Thompson and Independence." A consider able intinher voted for Thompson and Ward, but the majority voted independently. After that hour, Alderman Wood began to recover. Even invalids were brought up in coaches, and one was carried to the desk to p o ll. Th e app l ause an d hi sses o f th e c row d s were tremendous. Considerable exertions were made to keep the hustings clear. At eleven o'clock the numbers were for • Alderman Thompson - - 5832 Mr. Ward - - 4447 Alderman Waithman 4421 Alderman Wood . - - 4294 The Lord Mayor - 4062 At half put eleven o'clock, the numbers were, for Alderman Thompson Mr. Ward Alderman Waithman - Alderman WoOd The Lord Mayor At twelve o'clock, the numbers were, for Alderman Thompson - Mr, Ward Alderman Waithman Alderman Wood The Lord Mayor At one o'clock the numbers were, for Alderman ThoMpson - Alderman Waithman - Mr. Ward ' _ Alderman Wood • The Lord ltlayor • At two o'clock the numbers were, for Alderman Thompson Alderman Waithman Mr. Ward Alderman Wood The Lord Mayor 5921 4527 4498 4362 4125 6067 4651 4605 4479 4225 6279 4845 4.824 4726 4388 6407 4995 4924 4849 4479 MEMBERS RETURNED. tiorotiviED THIS MORNING.) AYLESBURY—Lord Nugent ; W. Riekford. Bavnmay—John Stewart, Esq. ; C. Harrison Batley, Esq. DUNDALX—C. Backeley, Esq. DARTMOUTH—Capt. Bastud ; Col. Cooper. COUNTY of Donn—E. B. Portman, Esq. ;H. %tikes, Esq, HERTFORD—Byron; Duncombe. Harrow—Col. J. Baillie; T. Villiers. COUNTY OF LEICISTXR—Lord Manners; G. A. L. Keck. 51Antsottottair—Lord Bruce ; Lord Brudenell. DAICHAM—Sir G. Noel; Sir G. Heathcote. Tawto—Lord F. Somerset; W. E. Tomlin. COUNTY OF Woactrrya—Col. Lygon ; Sir J. Winnington. STATE OF THE POLLS. RY.CEIVZD TU BERWICK. Beresford - Gladstone - Blake (is MORNING.] NOTTINGHAM. - 407 - 393 - 361 Birch Rancliffe - Wright - OXFORD. Mr. Langston Mr. Lockhart Mr. Hughes PENRYN. Barclay - Manning - Perceval PRESTON. Stanley Barrie Cohhett READING. Mr. Monck Mr. Palmer Mr: Spence - 539 - t 59 - 43 t ROCHESTER. Dundas - Brrnall - Armstrong - *SHREWSRURY. Corbett - Boycott - Stancy SHOREHAM. Borten - 1(1 t 1 and - IRS) Fotgrlett - 1'76 STOCK BRIM E. Lien. Grimvenor - 59 Mr. Wilbraham - 59 Cieu. Sir R. Dorkin 34 Mr. C.nlvile 34 COUNTY OF SURREY. Denison - - 1430 Pallmer -130 S Sumner - 993 SUSSEX. Burrell - - 109 Curt ies - HR - Webster - - 67 TAUNTON. Seymour - - 42 Peachey . - 41 Creswell :. - IS WELLS. Edwards - 109 Williams - * 95 Tudway - 94, Taylor - - WEYMOUTH. Buxton - '73 Wallace - - 62 lire - - 59 Farrar 51 Gordon - - 52 WORCETSER. Robinson - - 147$ Davis - • 1011 Griffiths - 062 WOOTTON BA SSETT. Bayley - - 17 Shewell - - 17 Twi ea - 16 Phillips - 16 BRIDGNORTH. Whitmore - Whitmore - Ludlow - 461 354 BRISTOL. Davis - - 8819 Bright . - 2222 Protheree - - 1870 CAMBRIDGETTNIVERSITY Attorney General - 728 Palmerston - 882 Banker - 488 Goulburne - - 411 CHESTER. Be!grave - - 405 Egerton - , 408 Grosvenor - - 397 Townshend - - 393 COVENTRY. Fyler - 1308' Heathcote - - 1310 Ellice - r - .A 57 Moore - 1514 DENBIGH. i thlett - 44 West DOVER. ' Wibraham - 1058 Ththumn - 610 Holcomb - - 545 Butterworth - 188 - EVESHAM. Corbel ill •• - 235 Protheroe 187 Grant - 87 HEREFORD. Eastnor - 337 Clive - 213 Blackmore - 214 HONITON. Guest - 202 Lott 142 Sueyd - - 116 HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Russell - - 23 Mandeville - - 211 Fel Imes - - 197 LEOMINSTER. Hotham Bish Stephenson - Cuthbert - - IPSWICH. - 556 - 445 - 258 57 Halliimand - Torrent. Dundas - 479 - - 478 - 472 471 Mackinnon - - LICHFIELD. Anson Greeley Vernon - - 180 - - 120 • 118 MALDON. Winn - . - 1526 Leonard, Esq. - 11/M) Dick - - 11g9 NORTHAMPTON. Robinson Moberly Gunning - 734 593 - 437 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY.—(This DAY.) HONCIA tt. cowmr. His Lottnsitir IVBs very clearly of opinion that in this case there ought to be a new trial, and that, therefore, it was unneces sary to hear Counsel further. His Lordship would not intimate at all how he thought the verdict ought to be ; but he eoulti.not say the case had been tried in ouch a way, as that the Court ought to bind the inheritance, by the result, for ever. The Court, therefore, ordered a new trial at the Spring Assizes, with liberty to read depositions, Rte. COURT OF KING'S BENC l4 —(Tnts Dar, ) The Lnrd Cnitr JvaTter sat at Westminster, hearing Nisi Frius cases ; but nothing of public interest occurred. ROLLS COURT; dulsre I. IN THE MATTER OF uvivniNsoN AND lIOLDSWOATII. Mr. 141SALD presented a petition on behalf of these gentlemen, stating that they had been the Solicitors of Mew s . H oar , and Co. (late Means. Goodwin and Cu.) , brewers ; that they had carried in hills o f costs , t o be taxed lit the Matt er , under an order of the Court, fo r b us i ness d o ne inraising large rums o f money on mortgage ; that certain bills had been omitted in tax a ti on ; an d praying for another order now to go in to have thr>" omitted hilts taxed. Mr. WIIITMAILSif held Mr. who was out of Spenee's brief, niai nex i tr ni tsti t ia r oty ti ; e 4 tcd this to , onaskthothgarionttliide aver town,f r t . i 1 l l andt i i; the till then his Clients wood nut he able to recover their coats till after the summer. r*thatittiiofnitm:ittoohtd stoaln.edt. His LORMRIP conaigleroil that the , petition prayed for a very s pecial order—that it appeared only to have been ser ve d en t h e Solieitor on the other side the night before, and that it was but fair there should be an opportunity given to meet the petition ; therefore he would order it to stand till the first cause night after, the next seal. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. 1362 1242 M R 59 643 409 233 217 164 *l6 tstS THE DUTIES OFla" 1101/Se fire," said a friend to the celebrated Erasmus., " (.o and tell niy wite," replied the philosopher, " you know I never trouble , myself' with house affairs.". As IRISH 14ANDSCAPEo—An Irish officer, a thousand miles at sea in the Atlantic, observing three fine vessels right ahead of his own, called out to some friends who were pacing the quarter deck, " by .I—s, boys, what a landscape !" A BLACK Josx.—Blackee . passing along Fleet street, was astonished at hearing a voice call out, " How dye do, massa Mungo, how dye do, Snow ball," .na on looking up, observed it proceeded from a Parnit, in a splendid gilt cage. "Abs ,massa Par rot," said Blackee, " you great man here, you live in gold house now, but me know your fader very well, he live in bush." A SINGULAR FORGIVENESSeSir W. Scott in his article in the Quarterly Review, on the Culloden Papers, mentions a characteristic instance of an old Highland warrior's mode of pardon. " You must for. give even your bitterest enemy, Kenmuir, now," said the Confessor to him, as he lay gasping on his death bed. " Well, if I must, I must,' replied the Chieftain, " but my curse be on you, Donald," turning towards his son, " if you forgive him." REQUISITE FOR A who is that new Member," said the late Lord Castlereagh to Mr. Canning, pointing towards a melancholy looking gen tleman who was seated just below Mr. Brougham. " That," replied the Minister, "is Mr. L. a rising Member of the opposition." " I thought so," re 'mimed his Lordship, " he has got such a fine face for , a grievance." AN AGREEABLE CLlMAL—Master: Well, John, so the old mare is dead ?—Footman : Yes, Sir ; she never got over the fatigue.----Master: What retinue ? Footman : The fatigue of following Mrs. J.'s fitness]. Master : What, my friend, Mrs. J., dead ?---Foot man Yes, Sir ; she took it so much to heart.— Master : Took what, John ?--Footman : Your sis ter's elopement, Sir.--Master : You surprize me ! when, how ; where did my sister elope ?---Footman : Just three days after your wife.—Master What, my wife gone too ?---Footman : Yes, , Sir ; she had not courage to witness the distress.—Master : What dis tress ?—Footman - Since you left home for India, Sir, your affairs have gone hourly to ruin ; you were this morning declared a bankrupt ; your goods will be seized m half an hour ; your eldest son died of grief; your eldest daughter of consumption ; the youngest ran off with an Irishmen ; and your wife has ran off, I s u ppose, to look slier her. At this present. moment you have neither friends, home, or kind u r i e ig dL you a re a t r , e , hyn'eo)atur will I li c ) ne w news, Sri shilling ran : : 0 1 :1 1:131 i V t g e ol li th y l .you l a .!. n d G i o n o t d w l o l o i l:: Sir."----[ Exit 3oltn. ON A GENTLEMAN WHO RAN HIS HEAD AGAINST A BED-POST. " Deuce take the post, I've broke my head ;" Wars vehemently Dick ; I give you joy," cries simpering Ned, , 4 I thought it was too thick! You've made en opening --do not grieve, Altho' your skull he awe.— For nothing ever, I believe, Has entered it before." WiNnson, JUNE 15.—1 t is now daily expected that his Majesty will commence his aquatic excursions 'on Virginia Water. On Tuesday,. his. , Majesty, ac companied by his august visitors, together with his distinguished attendants, drove to the lake; and in spected the boats, and the various other improvements carrying on ; after which, his Majesty took the drive along the margin of the lake, by China Island, entered the Great Park, and drove to the Castle, and passing there nearly an hour, returned by the Long Walk to the Royal Lodge, and, at halt-pitst seven o'clock honoured the Royal party with his company to dinner. His Majesty's private band, in their full uniform, played during the evening. Yesterday, at half-past - two o'clock, his Majesty's phaeton, with the double-bodied, and another single phaeton. together with two open carriages;being ready, his Maj esty, accompanied by Prince Esterhazy, entered his phaeton ; the Royal visitors, and household attend ants taking their places at, the same time in the dif ferent carriages, his Majesty taking the lead, and, on leaving the Royal Lodge, diversified his drives by taking that leading'to Cranborne Lodge, and passing the same entered on the Wingfield road, and drove to the Earl of Harcourt's seat at St. Leonard's Hill ; entering on the Wingfield road, and returning by Sandpit-gate to the R o y a l L o d ge , w h ere , at halflpast seven o'clock, a most sumptuous dinner was served up in the principal dining-r oom . This forenoon, the following personages, who were on a visit to his Majesty, took leave, and left the Royal Lodge for their respective residences :—Prince and Princess Esterh az y ; Earl and Countess Bathurst, and Lady G. Bathurst ; Earl of Lauderdale ; Earl of Egremont ; Earl and Countess of Carlisle ; the Duke of Dorset ; Lord Graves ; and the Hon. Mr. and Lady Agar Ellis. The Duke of York's health continues improving. Sir Henry Halford attended the Royal Duke yester day, and stated that his Royal Highness was better, and had .passed a good night. The Duchess of Glou cester and the I 3 rincess Sophia visited their Royal Brother yesterday. Yesterday the Duke of Gloucester visited the Prin cess Sophia Matilda, at her residence, in Curzon-st. On Wednesday the Duke and. Duchess of Glou cester gave a grand dinner and evening party, at their residence in Park-lane. Mt. Secretary Claiming entertained Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador ; the Ambassador from the Netherlands, the Prussian Minister, and a numerous party, to dinner, yesterday, at his residence, in Down ing-street. Yesterday afternoon, the Earl and Countess.Bath urst arrived at their residence, in Great. Stanhope street, from their visit to the King, at his B oyal Lodge, Windsor-park. Mr. Canning arrived in town, yesterday, from the seat of the Earl of Liverpool, at Coombe Wood. Loitr) FIFE.—We are happy to understand that this . Nobleman will be speedily elevated to the British Peerage, which will, of course,' mike it unnecessary for him to continue his contest in the North against the grant and Huntley interests.—Glasgow courier. The ship, Sarah Ward, Captain Moore, o f n ear ly 400 tons, from the Island of St. Vincent, came from Gravesend into the West India Docks, on Thursday, the Bth-instant, and there discharged a large cargo of sugar, rum, &e„. took in plantation stores, mules, &c., and sailed again for the same island, on Tuesday, the 13th instant, being only six days from Gravesend to Gravesend. A P177,7,C1NG liur..k OF THREE. —lf a leg of mutton cyst %;6441., bow few is it from Blaelifiiar'.; Bridge to the Ist of April ?, SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. MAGNETISM. This curious and important branch of science has of late years attracted an .unusual degree of attention : and having been long left to the obscurity of vague theories, has of late begun to assume the form of a regular science, built on an experimental basis. But within the last year discoveries have been made in it of a most singular and unexpected kind, of the chief of which we, will here give a short notice, Mag.- netie effects have, in fact, been developed by means hich no one could a priori have conjectured to have any connexion with it.. Mr. Christie, F. R. S. (one of th e Ma t h emat i ca l Professors at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich), was the first who discovered phenomena of this class. A paper by him has a place in the Philosophical Trans. 1825, though it appears that most of ins ex periments were made nearly three years previously.-- The main fact which he established is, that if a plate of iron be made . to revolve about an axis passing through its centre, then, when it is brought to rest, a magnetic needle in its vicinity will be found to deviate diprently, according as the plate has been made to revolve in one direction or the.contrary, the, late be ing now exactly in the same position as at first, the , effect is nearly independent of the velocity of rotation ; a single revolution suffices to produce it ; and it is permanent so long as the plate remains stationary after having revolved. Mr. C. has investigated at great length the laws of the phenomena r and explained them upon a simple theory. Mr. Barlow, KR. S. (another of the Woolwich Professors, who has become so justly celebrated for his invention for correcting the local attraction of the compass on ship-board), has followed up another branch of the same subject by investigating the effects, when the iron was made to revolve with great rapidity. This was effected by appropriate mechanism, and it was found that the deviation of the needle uniformly increased with the increase of velocity ; but the mo ment the motion ceased the needle returned to its original direction: It appears, then, that the case of rapid rotation is essentially different in its effects from that of slow motion in the iron. In the latter the effect is permanent and .independent of the number of revolutions, while in the former it is temporary and altogether' dependent on the rapidity of rotation ; to other words, when the motion is extremely rapid the permanent effect on its cessation is destroyed, and another sort of action becomes developed during its continuance. Mr. B's experiments were completed in January, 1825, though not read before the Royal Society till June, In the mean time M. Arago, of Paris, dis covered the curious fact, that if a copper plate be put in rapid rotation under a horizontal needle freely sus pended, the rotation of the copper will first tidied the needle out of its true direction, and, if . rendered sufficiently rapid, the deflection will increase till it is converted into a rotation, which at length beComes of immense rapidity. The subject' had attracted the attention of that dis tingnished mathematician Mr. Babbage, F.R.S. from the moment he heard of Mr. Barlow's experiments. lie considered them to be what might be expected from a simple supposition as to the Jim which iron reqUired to receive or give out magnetism. This led him, in conjunction with Mr. Herschel, afterwards to undertake an extensive series of experiments on the subject, extending the examination to copper. and other metals. In these experiments the mode of proceeding was reversed ; a magnet being aet in rotation,. and over it thin plates of various metals suspended in succession ; all these soon - had a rotatory motion 'eominunicated to them from the Magnet; 'arid the degree in which the circa was' produced was compared in each by a dif ferent process ; besides which, a variety of trial were made as to the circumstances which asist or tetard the action and the simple supposition that lime is required both to give out and to acquire magnetism is considered by the .authors' to account entirely for the phenomena. Their piper appears in the Phil. Trans. 1825. • Subsequently, to this,. Mr. Babbage has been em. ployed on the similar effects which appear to belong to electricity, but his results .have not yet been made public. SPOT{ TING INTELLIG ENCE. TATTERSALL'S, Juxt 15. Very few were in attendance to-day, owing, we auppoie, to the elections. The betting WIIN very dull, but a few engagements were entered into on the. St. Leger; for Which Stakes the follow ing are the odds 4to I agst Belzoni 22 to I egst Fanny 13 to 2 agst fledlamite al to I apt Mac Msm 12 to 1 apt The Dragon Mto I apt Tarrare 11 to I apt crusader 80 to I apt The Constable 20 to I 464 Euxton (taltenl WOO to Ift agst Garcia (takenl 20 to I agst Pirate • - 1000 to . 15 apt Smuggler (taken) 22 to I apt The General JULY STAN 4to on N WM ARK icr. the Field. 20 to apt boatrntr. NEWTON RACES.--WlnNtsnAy„luNs 14. A Sweepstakes of 20 stmt. etteh, for three-yr-ofd lilies. Otto mile and a distance. Sir W. Wynn'. vb. Lattitat - Mr. Walker's h. Fair Star Mr. Clifton's br. Gristle than paid. The Gold Cup, value 100 *ova, giVen by the Committaa, Added to a Sweepstakes of It) attys. each . , for all age*. Three miles. Mrs. Mytton's h. b. Longwaist - Legh's hr. 1. Signior* - - Sir Thomas Stanley's eh, h. General Mine :Z Mr. Mytton's ch. g. Euphrates t Mr.- Willis's eh. c. Mr. Munn - - Ten paid. A M a id e n Plate, value 70/. Two mile huts. Mr. Burgess's h. g. Footmen 0 0 1 Mr. Walker's b. 1. Fair Star 1 2 Z Sir W. Wynn's h. g. Sundown 0 I %), 3 Lord Grosvenor'a b. c. Xing Henry 2 0 dr Nr. Jackson's eh. f. by Castrel 0 0 rlr Mr. Taylor's hr. c. by Comm. 0 dr Four others drawn. Match for 100 sour., Mr. W. Legha gr. 1. Kitty apt' Mr. J. I.egh's ht. g. Belmont. One mile and a diutalle.s.7-01r. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—(Tute DAY.) This day's supply of Beata was rather limited, that of each kind of small stock tolerably good ; the trade, in the whole, ws" moderately brisk, at no material variation from WO4O (1 064- tions—Coarse and inferior Sheep and Beasts producing from Ss. 2tl. to Bs. 6d. ; second quality ditto, 3s. Ha, to 4s. od. ; prime coarse-woolled Sloop, 44. to t. tO 4s. ; Primo largo oxen, and pritnett Sonth Down W. there, 4.1. to 4s, 6rl. ; prime Scot', Norfolk hornebrede, it. Mil. to sa. 2d. ; large Lambs, 4i. 6d. to no. Od. ; prjout small La 4ll6 * 55 - B d. 69. Oct. ; larg e coarse Calves, 461 Lid..„ to 68* 4.1. ; of from 12 to 16 stone each, if whiM itt the flesh, and otherwise 81. s. Ltd. per stone of Sibs. to sink complete, ss. to bs. 4d. ` ; large Op. Ss. 8,1. to 4s. Od. ; and i; . ,0 4 - *lril2ll. , to 425. ; and quarter nillioeiciatt°v store rt e e4l 3 ; P r Sn s :t i er e i k. lo ke ! irai t rt to 01 : i itt In Milch Cows, which were any thi n g was doing. Supply, as per Clerk'.. statement Bonita. tifittetiAnd !Alubs- I Calves. l Pigs. 41 3 11,400 440 oo NEWoATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS-. ----- (At per stone, by th e C arcaso.) Beef, from Ss. tid. to 4 1 . 4d. ; Alutton , 20. 10d. t o 4 6 , 2d. Lamb, 4s. pd. to 56. bd. ; Veal and P or k, 3s. Bd. to ba. tad.